texts: <mask> is best known for his work on the medical condition of shock and Blue baby syndrome. The Blalock-Thomas- Taussig Shunt is a surgical procedure that was created with the assistance of his research and laboratory assistant. The modern era of cardiac surgery was started by this operation. He studied as an undergrad and worked as a chief of surgery at two universities. He won the Albert Lasker Clinical Medical Research Award. <mask> was nominated for the prestigious prize several times. <mask> was the son of Martha "Mattie" Davis and <mask> and was born in Georgia.At the age of 14, he entered Georgia Military College, a prep school for the University of Georgia. After skipping his freshman year, <mask> attended the University of Georgia as a sophomore undergraduate. <mask> was heavily involved in the athletics and social life at the university. He was secretary and treasurer of his senior class and a member of the Delta Chapter of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Medical school after graduating with an A.B. At the age of 19, <mask> roomed with Tinsley Harrison, a student who would go on to specialize in cardiovascular medicine. <mask> excelled in surgical courses while he was a student atHopkins, and this made him come to the realization that he wanted to be a surgeon.<mask> was known by his friends and classmates as a "ladies man" due to his frequent trips to Goucher College, a women's school located nearby. <mask> wanted to become a doctor because of his admiration for William S. Halsted. <mask> decided to stay in Baltimore for the next three years. He was denied a surgical residency because of his average academic record. <mask> decided to complete an internship in urology, in which he did well. One year of an assistant residency on the general surgical service was done before his contract was not renewed. <mask> joined Tinsley Harrison at Vanderbilt University in Nashville in 1925 to complete his residency and become the first Professor of Surgery and Chief of the Surgical Service.<mask> found the surgical research laboratory to be both challenging and exciting while he was there. <mask> was interested in studying the nature and treatment of traumatic shock. <mask> conducted an experiment where the left subclavian arteries were connected to the left pulmonary arteries. The experiment failed because it was supposed to induce hypertension. <mask> discovered that surgical shock resulted from the loss of blood and encouraged the use of blood products to prevent it. During World War II, <mask>'s research resulted in the saving of many lives. <mask> had a lot of bouts of Tuberculosis during his later years.<mask> had a lot of obligations that kept him from spending much time in the laboratory. <mask> began searching for a new lab assistant that he would be able to rely on to carry out his experiments. He hired a young African-American carpenter to be his lab assistant. Thomas was named a janitor after <mask> hired him as a lab assistant. Thomas quickly learned how to perform surgical procedures, carry out experiments, and record data for <mask>'s research. <mask> gave Thomas increased independence in the laboratory, something that was very uncommon for an African-American at that time. <mask> and Thomas carried out various experiments relating to shock and cardiac output, as well as developing a technique for adrenal transplantation.They developed innovative, unheard of techniques such as the transplantation of the kidneys to the neck in order to remove the kidney's nerve supply and study the effect on "Goldblatt hypertension". <mask> was unwilling to give Thomas full credit for his contribution to their collaboration. <mask> was asked to return to the hospital in 1941 to work as chief of surgery, professor, and director of the department of surgery. When <mask> was offered this position, he immediately requested that his assistant come with him. <mask> and Thomas developed a technique to avoid coarctation of the aorta. Helen Taussig presented the problem of the blue baby syndrome, a congenital heart defect, to Blalock. In 1944 <mask> and Thomas performed the first "blue baby" operation on Eileen Saxon, a 15-month-old baby.The baby died a few months after the operation. After the innovative first completion of the surgery, <mask> became comfortable with the procedure and performed it on thousands of children, often with Thomas by his side. The new operation saved thousands of lives and was the first successful surgery on the human heart of the modern medical era. <mask> continued his research on cardiovascular surgery during his later years. He created a technique for overcoming the transposition of the great blood vessels of the heart with the help of a cardiac surgeon. <mask> performed over 1,000 surgeries to correct congenital heart defects. <mask> paved the way for a new generation of surgeons.Blalock students appreciated his ability to bring out the best in them. Blalock trained 38 chief residents, as well as 9 chairmen of departments, 10 division chiefs, and many others. Many of Blalock's students went on to become cardiovascular surgeons themselves and rose to high levels of importance in the surgical world. Tinsley Harrison spoke about <mask>'s ability to teach saying, "A teacher is an individual who has the capacity to influence the horizons of his pupils." Al has had that capacity for a long time. In 1955, <mask> became chairman of the medical board and held that position until his retirement in 1964. <mask> held the title of professor and surgeon-in-chief after retirement.<mask> retired due to health problems. He retired two and a half months before his death. Mary Chambers O'Bryan was married to <mask> in October 1930. The two met when <mask> was at the admissions office. They had three children, William Rice <mask>, Mary Elizabeth <mask> and <mask> <mask>. They were married for 28 years before her death. <mask> had known Alice Waters for many years and she married him a year later.<mask> was known for his love of sports and the outdoors. He liked to play tennis, golfing, fishing, and boating. <mask> had a number of health problems in his later years and died from a urothelial carcinoma. In 1955, <mask> was elected chairman of the medical board. He was named a Professor of Surgery and a Surgeon-in-Chief after retiring in 1964. The book Principles of Surgery, Shock and Other Problems was published by <mask>. He was awarded degrees from nine universities.<mask> was a member of 43 medical societies in the United States and other countries. The National Academy of Sciences and Royal Society of Medicine were included. <mask> received the Albert Lasker Clinical Medical Research Award in 1954. <mask> was awarded the Passano Award, Matas Award, and the Henry Jacob Bigelow medal. The <mask> Blalock Clinical Sciences Building was named after him. <mask> received the Baltimore "Man of the Year" award in 1948. The PBS series American Experience aired a documentary about the collaboration between <mask> and Thomas.The documentary was written and directed by Kalin and Lou Potter, with re-creations directed by Bill Duke and narration by Morgan Freeman. The "Partners of the Heart" won the Best History Documentary award from the Organization of American Historians. <mask> was portrayed by Alan Rickman and Mos Def in the 2004 film Something the Lord Made about the <mask>-Thomas collaboration. The film won threeEmmy Awards for Outstanding Cinematography for a Miniseries or Movie, Outstanding Single-Camera Picture Editing for a Miniseries, Movie or a Special and Outstanding Made for Television Movie.

masks:
Alfred Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
George Zadock Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Alfred Dandy
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Alfred
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock
Blalock


type: paraphrased

texts: From 1915 to 1933, <mask> was the acting Supervising Architect of the Treasury Department. <mask> is often referred to as the "architect" of the many federal buildings that bear his name. He was a long time civil servant in the Treasury Department. At least 2000 federal government buildings, including courthouses and post offices, were designed by his staff as Supervising Architect. <mask> was born in New York and grew up in Hornell. From 1885 to 1885, he worked as a court stenographer at the Department of the Interior. He moved to the Treasury Department in 1893.When he was an assistant chief clerk, <mask> took night classes at the George Washington University Law School. He was promoted to Head of the Law and Records Division of the Office of the Supervising Architect in the Treasury Department in Washington, DC, in 1896. Judge Fleming was removed due to his involvement in the free silver movement. <mask> held that position until 1911. In June 1907, he was appointed by President Theodore Roosevelt, along with four other officials, to a special committee to fully investigate and examine the forms of contracts used by the various departments, bureaus and offices of the government. In 1911, he became the Executive Officer to the Supervising Architect. Oscar Wenderoth took over in 1912 and put him in charge of all non-technical operations of the office.After the resignation of Taylor, <mask> was acting Supervising Architect until Wenderoth moved to Washington. In 1915, Wenderoth returned to private practice in a firm that specialized in designing bank interiors. <mask> was named the acting supervising architect after Wenderoth left. He retired from this position in 1933. He thought the position would be temporary until an architect was chosen to be the Supervising Architect. He worked well with the architects of the office, which accounted for his remaining in the position. Although outsiders didn't always understand why a lawyer was running the office, the duties were mostly administrative.Much of the actual design work was directed by Louis A. Simon. Simon became the head of the office. Government building design was influenced by <mask>'s interest in architecture. The Secretary of the Treasury from 1913 to 1918 was involved in designing buildings that reflected their location, prominence and income. The Tarsney Act allowed private architects to design federal buildings after being selected in a competition under the supervision of the Supervising Architect. The act, under which several Taylor-era buildings were designed, was repealed in 1913 as it was felt that designing buildings with government architects would most efficiently cause the desired standardization. He spoke to the Society of Constructors of Federal Buildings as Supervising Architect.Each building has averaged a cost of $50,000 and the Treasury Department completed plans and contracts for a public building every four days. He noted that most of these were post offices. The buildings were to be designed with specific criteria. A "Class A" building was on a major street of a major city, surrounded by expensive buildings, and expected to generate at least $800,000 in revenue. The buildings would have marble or granite exteriors, marble interiors, ornamental bronze, and other similar fixture. A small post office with revenue of under $15,000 would be made of brick, with standard wood windows and doors. The system would make public buildings too plain.The priorities of the war stopped most of the work of the office. New facilities that aided the war effort, as well as the completion of building already under construction, were the reasons for the postponement of construction. After the war, <mask> tried to keep the staff together, but many were lost to the armed forces and other agencies. The demand for new buildings increased as work continued. <mask>. Mellon was the new Treasury Secretary. <mask> was kept in his acting position because he had been ably performing the duties for several years. In opposition to private architects who wanted to be able to work on federal projects, Wetmore advocated the use of government architects.He said the use of private architects was only appropriate in exceptional cases. <mask> was named the chairman of the Federal Real Estate Board after it was created in 1922. The board was created to manage the government's real estate holdings. The cornerstones of over 2000 federal buildings were designed during <mask>'s tenure and are engraved with his name. His name appeared more than any other US citizen, according to Time magazine. Since he was not an architect, his title was always "Acting" Supervising Architect out of respect for the work of architects. The cornerstone of the post office was built in Bath, New York, where he was born.He kept the engraved trowel as a souvenir. The United States Courthouse in Albuquerque, New Mexico is one of the buildings where his name can be found. His wife died before his retirement. They had two children, a daughter and a son. He lived in Takoma Park, Maryland, and Washington during his career with the government. He and his second wife, <mask> <mask>, moved to Coral Gables, Florida, in 1934. An officer in the Masonic organization, <mask> was a 33rd degree Mason.The heads of the United States federal agencies were George Washington University Law School alumni and the Department of the Treasury officials.

masks:
James Alfonso Wetmore
Wetmore
Wetmore
Wetmore
Wetmore
Wetmore
Wetmore
Wetmore
Wetmore
Andrew W
Wetmore
Wetmore
Wetmore
Anna Polk
Wetmore
Wetmore


texts: During the Italian Renaissance, <mask> was an Italian sculptor, architect and military engineer. He is the architect of Lorenzo de' Medici. <mask> designed a villa for Lorenzo as well as a monastery for Augustinians and a church where a miracle was said to have taken place. Leon Battista Alberti and Filippo Brunelleschi influenced <mask> and other important Renaissance figures such as Raphael, <mask>, his brother <mask> the Elder. <mask> was born in Florence. His father was an architect who worked with Cosimo de' Medici. It helped <mask> and Antonio develop a close working relationship with Cosimo's grandson, Lorenzo de' Medici.Giuliano was an apprenticeship to a joiner. Lorenzo de' Medici was interested in his woodworking, building and sculpting skills. <mask> had the chance to study the works of ancient architects such as Leon Battista Alberti and Filippo Brunelleschi, as well as his more immediate predecessors. He was able to develop his creative eye, learn about classical design, and develop a lifelong business relationship with Lorenzo de' Medici. <mask>'s first major, independent commission came from the Medici family and it showed not only his architectural skill, but also his knowledge of defensive fortifications. <mask> was called upon to build military fortifications and manage the cannons in the town of Castellina by Lorenzo the Magnificent. Giuliano showed his talent for military building and strategy by pushing out the Calabrian forces.The victory at Calabria gave Lorenzo de' Medici confidence to keep working with <mask>. Lorenzo commissioned him to design a villa in Poggio a Caiano after holding a competition to find the best design. Lorenzo's life was marked by unfinished construction of the villa. Giovanni oversaw its completion after he was elected pope. One of the oldest examples of Renaissance-style country villas is the Medici Villa in Poggia a Caiano. In 1484, a child from the town of Prato claimed to have seen a painting of the Virgin Mary and an infant Jesus on the side of the public jail. Santa Maria delle Carceri was built after the townspeople decided that a church should be built at the site of the vision.<mask> was once again hired by Lorenzo de' Medici. His designs were based on the work of Alberti and Brunelleschi. <mask> used a Greek cross plan. The classical layout design that features four arms of equal length extending off of a central nave was not used a lot in the Renaissance. The church's faade was unfinished when construction began in 1486. Lorenzo de' Medici commissioned <mask> to build a castle for the King of Naples after initial plans for a villa in Poggia a Caiano. The leaders of the different city-states of Renaissance Italy collaborated on a plan to build a castle.When city-states were not fighting each other, they would send gifts to each other as a show of good faith. The Medici family was trying to export Florentine culture and architecture across the Italian Peninsula by sending <mask> to Naples. Giuliano wanted to build a castle near the open land. Even though the castle was never built, his sketches of the plan remain. The Medici Villa was <mask>'s first major commission and it featured elements similar to the palace design. There are some similarities between the Medici Villa and the castle in Naples, including a raised platform on which the structures were built, two stairways leading to the main entrance, and a portico between the two stairways. Both structures were built on the same axis.<mask> was sent back to Florence with gifts after completing his service for the king. Many gifts were given to Lorenzo de' Medici by <mask> as a show of appreciation for being his patron. The Duke of Calabria wrote to Lorenzo de' Medici asking for a palace design as <mask> was designing the palace for the King of Naples. Lorenzo sent another Giuliano, <mask> <mask>no, to design his palace. Giorgio Vasari, the Renaissance author who wrote biographies of many Renaissance artists in Lives of the Most Excellent Painters, Sculptors, and Architects, wrongly attributes the Duke of Calabria's palace to <mask> <mask>. Pope Julius II hired Giuliano to re-fortify his castle after working in Naples, according to Vasari. It's true that <mask> worked on this project, but he did it with another architect.The renovation was completed in 1484 before <mask> started working for the King of Naples. Lorenzo commissioned <mask> to build a church again for a group of Augustinian monks. The commission was supposed to be an example of Medici family patronage. Historians think that the construction of the church began in 1488. The Chiesa di San Gallo was dedicated to a saint. Lorenzo started referring to <mask> as <mask> <mask> Gallo because he loved the design so much. <mask> told Lorenzo that his actual name, Giamberti, would be forgotten once the name caught on.Lorenzo told him that he should start a new family line with the name <mask>. The gate in the city wall closest to the church became known as Porta San Gallo. The Florentine army retreated from the city during the 1529 Siege. The church was destroyed because it was built outside of the city walls. The Church of San Gallo was built around the same time that <mask> <mask> was commissioned to build the Palazzo Gondi. After hearing of <mask>'s work for the Medici family, Gondi requested that he build a new Palazzo Gondi in Florence. <mask> relied on the design of the other palaces in the city for this project.The use of stone on the faade of the Palazzo Gondi was similar to that of those palaces. This palace was not finished within <mask>'s lifetime or that of his patron, <mask> Gondi. The palace was expanded for almost two centuries. Historians have been unable to identify <mask>'s original plan because of the renovations. Lorenzo, <mask>'s friend and patron, died in 1492. France was able to invade Florence in 1494 because of a power vacuum created after Lorenzo the Magnificent's death. The Medici family and their followers were forced out of Florence by the French.The Bishop of Ostia, <mask> della Rovere, fled Italy after Alexander VI was elected Pope in 1492. He used his past history as a patron of architecture to convince <mask> to design a palace for him. The design of the palace was influenced by the other estates of the Bishop, such as the fortress in Ostia and the one in Vincoli. The rivalry between <mask> della Rovere and his cousin, Rafaelle della Rovere, made his palace in Savona the biggest that the city had seen. The properties surrounding the family estate were purchased by Della Rovere. <mask> reconciled the fact that the palazzo was made up of multiple buildings by creating one large, towering faade. <mask> used the concept of reducing the size of each ascending level of the faade in order to make it appear more imposing from street level.<mask> worked on the design and construction of the new St. Peter's Basilica. The new church was designed by <mask>. The construction began in 1506. After <mask>'s distinguished career and close working relationship with Pope Julius II, his promotion left him devastated and he left Rome for Florence. After the death of Julius II and the election of Giovanni de' Medici to the papacy in 1513, <mask> was recalled to Rome from Florence to help rebuild the basilica. <mask> wasn't well enough to return to Rome and oversee such a large project. Raphael was selected by the Pope to be in charge of the design of the basilica.<mask> died in Florence. Santa Maria delle Carceri, Palazzo Gondi, and the Church of San Gallo are just some of the works that are unfinished or no longer standing in Legacy <mask>'s legacy. His legacy is mostly based on abstract concepts. <mask>'s legacy can be found in his Sienese Sketchbook. An intimate look into <mask>'s mind can be found in this sketchbook. He had ideas for sculptures, cathedral domes, and new forms of artillery. Many of the designs were accompanied by technical details.<mask> did drawings of structures he saw on his travels throughout Italy and Europe. <mask> was interested in the study of medieval architecture as well as classical architecture. The name <mask> came to be associated with high quality architecture because of <mask>'s impressive career. <mask> was adopted as a name by other architects in order to associate themselves with <mask>'s skill and ability. There are references to <mask> <mask> Gallo architettore. <mask> Vinci, Master Draftsman, exhibition catalog fully online as PDF from The Metropolitan Museum of Art, which contains material on <mask> <mask>.

masks:
Giuliano da Sangallo
Giuliano
Sangallo
Leonardo da Vinci
Antonio da Sangallo
Giuliano da Sangallo
Giuliano
Giuliano
Giuliano
Giuliano
Giuliano
Giuliano
Sangallo
Giuliano
Giuliano
Giuliano
Giuliano
Giuliano
Sangallo
Giuliano
da Maia
Giuliano
da Sangallo
Sangallo
Giuliano
Giuliano
Giuliano
Giuliano
da San
Giuliano
Sangallo
Giuliano
da Sangallo
Sangallo
Giuliano
Giuliano
Giuliano
Sangallo
Giuliano
Giuliano
Sangallo
Giuliano
Sangallo
Sangallo
Giuliano
Sangallo
Giuliano
Giuliano
Giuliano
Giuliano
Giuliano
Sangallo
Sangallo
Sangallo
Sangallo
Sangallo
Giuliano
Sangallo
Giuliano
Giuliano
da San
Leonardo da
Giuliano
da Sangallo


texts: <mask> is an American-Israeli professional basketball player who is currently a free agent in the Women's National Basketball Association. She was drafted by the San Antonio Silver Stars in the second round. <mask> won her second championship with the Seattle Storm in 2020 as they swept the Las Vegas Aces in the finals. She was the League's Most Valuable Player when her team won the League's Championship. She won a basketball championship in France. She is known for her defense and clutch shooting. Both of <mask>'s parents were musicians and he was born in Denver, Colorado.She is the younger sister of a contestant. Her father is black and her mother is white. <mask>'s maternal grandparents were Jewish and could speak Hebrew. She was christened as a child and identifies as a Christian. The family moved to Tennessee where she attended Mt. Juliet. There is a high school in Juliet. <mask> attended Middle Tennessee State University and played two years at Belmont University.The Lady Bruins made their first ever NCAA tournament appearance in 2007. She moved to Middle Tennessee after two years. NCAA rules required <mask> to sit out the season. She scored a national best and school-record 27.5 points per game in 2008. She led the nation in points per game in the following year. She was the Sun Belt Player of the Year in 2010 and 2009. <mask> was drafted by the San Antonio Silver Stars in the second round of the 2010 WNBA Draft, but did not make a roster that year or in 2011.She was a member of the Seattle Storm. Every game of the Storm's Championship run was started by <mask>. In Seattle's Western Conference Finals series against the Phoenix Mercury, <mask> was the Storm's main choice to guard Diana Taurasi, and in the decisive Game 5, she recorded a double-double with 13 points and a team-high 13 rebound. In the Storm's championship-clinching win against the Washington Mystics, <mask> led the team in playing time and scored 15 points. In February of 2021, <mask> signed with the Washington Mystics, but was unable to play due to injury.

masks:
Alysha Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark


texts: <mask>, Jr. is an American football coach and former wide receiver who played in the National Football League for thirteen seasons. The college football player earned first-team All-American honors. He was drafted by the New York Giants in the third round. He played for the 49ers and Broncos. He is the head coach of the Northern Colorado Bears. He competed in the East Penn Conference in Pennsylvania's Lehigh Valley as a high school and college football player. The basketball player for Allentown Central Catholic led the school to state titles in 1984 and 1986.He was an All-American as a senior at the college where he played football. He was a member of a frat. He was selected by the Giants in the third round of the 1991 NFL draft. He made a Pro Bowl appearance in 1998 and won three Super Bowl rings during his thirteen-year career. In Denver, he became a reliable target for quarterback John Elway, set a Broncos record for most receptions in a season at the time, and had an exceptional performance in Super Bowl XXXIII, recording five catches for 72 yards. Herman Moore andBrett Perriman are the only two wide receiver duos from the same team to each gain 100 reception in the same season. In the opening game of the Broncos' 2001 season, <mask> broke his leg playing against the Giants on Monday Night Football.He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 On February 29, 2004, McCaffrey retired due to injuries. He had 565 career catches for 7,422 yards and 55 touchdown. Monica was a basketball player at Georgetown University, Billy was a basketball player at Duke and Michael was a basketball player at Vanderbilt. In the summer of 2000, he began coaching youth football camps. SportsEddy was founded in 2011 and includes lacrosse, soccer, baseball and basketball camps. The "Dare to Cheer" cheerleading camp for individuals with Down syndrome is produced in partnership with the Global Down Syndrome Foundation.The McCaffrey Family Foundation was founded to help children whose medical situation has created an academic or financial hardship. His own brand of mustard and horseradish sauce can be found in supermarkets across Colorado and into Nebraska. Brian Griese had been the color analyst for 850 KOA, the flagship station of the Denver Broncos Radio Network. He was appointed as the commissioner of the Pacific Pro Football league on January 7, 2019. The head football coach at the high school was named in February. The University of Northern Colorado hired a football coach. Lisa (Sime) was the daughter of Dave Sime, who was an Olympic sprinter.They have four sons who have played football. Max was a football player at Duke. He was on the rosters of several different football teams, and currently serves as the wide receiver coach at Northern Colorado under his father. Christian was a four-star running back for the Eagles. He played a number of positions during that time. He broke numerous Colorado high school records, including career all purpose yards, career touchdown, and single season all-purpose yards. He was the Colorado football player of the year in 2012 and 2013.He was also a basketball player. He was a runner-up for the 2015 Heisman Trophy, but he was a running back at the time. He was drafted with the eighth pick in the first round of the NFL draft by the Carolina panthers. Dylan was a four-star quarterback and graduated from Valor Christian. His team won the Colorado Class 5A state championship in three of the four years he played. As the second-ranked quarterback in the country and the top-ranked quarterback in Colorado, Dylan received scholarship offers from Duke, Colorado, Rutgers, LSU, Michigan, Washington, UCLA, Colorado State and Penn State. He committed to play football at the University of Michigan.He announced his transfer to Northern Colorado in January of 2021. The youngest son graduated in May. He received offers from Michigan and Nebraska. He committed to Nebraska in June. He decided to transfer to the University of Louisville. He announced on June 14 that he was transferring to Rice University. Ed McCaffrey.com has links to other websites such as Sports Eddy.com.

masks:
Edward Thomas McCaffrey
McCaffrey


texts: There is a county court judge in the Criminal Division of the 17th Judicial Circuit. She is a professor at Nova Southeastern University. Judge Lerner-Wren attended the University of Miami and the Nova Southeastern University School of Law. Judge Lerner-Wren was elected to the 17th Judicial Circuit of Florida in 1996. Previously with the Florida Advocacy Center for Persons with Disabilities, Judge Lerner-Wren was asked to oversee the implementation of a consent decree, as monitor, on behalf of the plaintiffs in a class action affecting treatment conditions and the adequacy of community based treatment of care for discharges at South Florida State Hospital The Public Guardian of the 17th Judicial Circuit of Florida asked Judge Lerner-Wren to serve in this position due to her expertise in serving persons with disabilities through her court service. Appointed by Chief Circuit Judge Dale Ross in 1997, Judge Lerner-Wren was responsible for directing and administering all operations of the Office of Public Guardian.She was legally responsible for the health, safety and welfare of disabled and indigent adults, all of whom were in need of a legal guardian and case management support in the community. The judge was appointed by the court to administer the program, including social, housing, and economic matters. Judge Lerner-Wren was responsible for the oversight of treatment plans and worked with community based senior mental health, related social service agencies and a wide array of long term care facilities. She consulted with the Adult Protective Services about abuse and neglect matters. The judge was assigned to the criminal division of the court. Judge Lerner-Wren's regular criminal court responsibilities include the administration of a full regular criminal misdemeanor division, which includes presiding over all dockets, pre- and post- trial motions, and jury trials. The first Mental Health Court in the Nation was presided over by Judge Lerner-Wren, who was appointed by Chief Judge Dale Ross.In order to improve the administration of justice for those with serious mental health and psychiatric disorders, Judge Lerner-Wren is responsible for leading and coordinating this specialized criminal, problem solving, diversionary court. The Broward County Mental Health Court, dedicated to the safe diversion and treatment of the mentally ill, has been featured on Good Morning America, National Public Radio, and CNN. Human Rights Watch recommended the Broward County Mental Health Court as a preventative court strategy. The innovation of the Court, the application of Therapeutic Jurisprudence, and for the humanitarian treatment of persons with severe mental illness are some of the things that the Judge and staff from the Mental Health Court have received. The White House Conference on Mental Health in 1999 showcased the best practice of the Broward County Mental Health Court. The model for the Federal Legislation passed by Congress in 2000 was the comprehensive Mental Health Act to promote Mental Health Courts nationwide. The Consensus Project is being implemented by the Council of State Governments.The President's New Freedom Commission on Mental Health was chaired by Judge Lerner-Wren. The Criminal Justice Sub-Committee was chaired by her. Problem-solving courts, cultural change leadership, mental health courts, therapeutic jurisprudence, and legal innovation are just some of the topics that Judge Lerner-Wren speaks on. The innovation in human rights for persons with mental illness and related disorders in the criminal justice system has been honored by The Broward Mental Health Court. In December of last year, The HiiL Foundation selected Judge <mask>-Wren and the Mental Health Court as a 'Top Finalist'. The story of how the court grew from a criminal division held during lunch hour without federal funding to a revolutionary institution that has diverted more than 20,000 people will be told in a book that will be published in March. Honored member of the Florida Bar.A member of the bar association. The National Council for Behavioral Health received an award for their advocacy. The International Therapeutic Jurisprudence Society is a founding member. The Commission on Substance Use and Prevention is part of the United Way. The National Action Alliance for Suicide Prevention has an executive committee. The Hague Institute for the Internationalization of Law is a member of the Broward Behavioral Health Coalition. A member of the National Alliance on Mental Illness.The Florida Initiative For Suicide Prevention was a former board director. The University of Miami School of Law has a Therapeutic Jurisprudence Institute. The Mental Health Center of Broward has a Bellringer. The Substance Abuses and Mental Health Services Administration is known as the National Advisory Council. The Criminal Justice Sub-Committee was chaired by the President's New Freedom Commission on Mental Health. The College of Psychology at Nova Southeastern University received a Humanitarian Award in 2001. The Mental Health Association of Broward received an award.The Broward County Women's Hall of Fame was established in 2000. Click here for the full list of publications. Problem Solving Justice: Reducing recidivism and promoting public safety are highlights. The winter edition of the Nova Law Review Online Journal was published. Don't let the chance to impact justice pass you by. The Huffington Post has a healthy living section. There are mental health courts.The Annals of Health Law. Spring 2010 edition of Issue 3. Justice Speaks is applying therapeutic Jurisprudence in a court of general jurisdiction. The Arizona Journal of International and Comparative Law was published in May 2008. The Criminalization of Mental Illness: Crisis and Opportunity for the Justice System was a contributor. The Carolina Academic Press was published in 2008. Face to face.A conversation with a judge. Do juveniles facing civil commitment have a right to counsel? The 17 U.Cinn L. Rev. was written by Winick, B, and Lerner-Wren, G. 115-126 was published in 2002. America and Other Perspectives is a book about bridge the gap. The New York Law School Journal of International and Comparative Law was published. There is a court for nonviolent defendants with a mental disability."Lerner-Wren & Appel, Vol 31, No." was published in the Psychiatric Annals. The July 7, 2001 edition of SLACK, Inc. was published. A preliminary report on the mental health court. The Journal of American Judges Association, Volume 37, Issue 4, Winter 2001, is a court review. The center is for state courts. The Community Mental Health Report has a contributing editor. The National Center for Courts studied court responses to individuals in need of services."Emerging Judicial Strategies for the Mentally Ill in the Criminal Caseload: Mental Health Courts" is a model court site. There was a report in 1999. The President's New Freedom Commission on Mental Health, 2002 Mental Health Judge to Give Talk at Florida Southern College are External links.


texts: <mask> is an English DJ and record producer. He is the owner and creative director of the record label Marine Parade, which has released material by artists including Evil Nine, ILS, Alex Metric and Jape. He began DJing in 1991, initially mixing deep house and later drum and bass. After becoming an in-demand DJ around Britain, he released his first mix album and formed an electronic music duo with Kevin Beber. <mask> hosted a show on Friday nights from 1999 to 2001. He released his first studio album in 2000. The Acid is one third of Freeland.The band includes a Californian producer, composer, professor of music technology and an Australian artist. A video for the track "Basic Instinct" was released on 14 April. On July 7, 2014, the band released their debut album. He moved to Los Angeles to record his second studio album. He returned to BRIGHTON. There are two tracks on the first Coastal Breaks album, one over an hour each. He has released a number of albums, including the On Tour and Global Underground mix albums.Freeland's first album, Now and Them, was influenced by punk, hip hop and other genres. His mix of The Doors' "Hello, I Love You" received critical praise and his hit single "We Want Your Soul" was nominated for a gramophone award. Tommy Lee of Mtley Cre, Twiggy Ramirez, Joey Santiago, and Tony Bevilacqua of The Distillers / Spinnerette are some of the artists who have collaborated with Freeland. There are also collaborations with Soundpool and Gerald V. Casale from DEVO. Kurt Baumann sings on four songs. The song "KIN" was contributed by Freeland to the Survival International charity album. At the beginning of 2010, Freeland's own Marine Parade label released a double album of reworked songs from the original album, but this time it was done by over twenty different producers, covering a range of different electronic genres and sounds.Some of the producers that worked on the project include High Rankin, Evil Nine, Gui Boratto, and AC Slater. The single 'How To Fake Your Own Life' was released by <mask> in July of 2010. In popular culture, "Fear" was featured in the title "Rez HD" and "Rez Infinite" on the PS4 and Xbox. The song was used in the fifth and final stage of the game. The California Soul sample was missing from the soundtrack that featured a remixed version of the song. The Jagz Kooner version of "Fear" appeared on the Need for Speed: Underground 2 soundtrack. "Fear is the mind killer" is part of Bene Gesserit's meditation from Dune.The Australian electronic group Infusion's song "Better World" was re-released as a 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The video game Juiced 2: Hot Import Nights had many custom tracks created by Freeland. Three songs, "Busy", "Arch of the Sims" and "Makeover", are credited to Freeland on the video game The Sims 2: Nightlife. His song "Borderline" was used in Grand Theft Auto IV: The Lost and Damned and Episodes from Liberty City. "Borderline" was a part of the game. The song "Big Wednesday" is credited to Freeland in the film. It can be heard in the first part of The Second Renaissance.In George Nolfi's movie The Adjustment Bureau, Freeland's extended version of "Fever" is used. The <mask> version of 'it's under control' was featured on an episode of the MMA fighter Alistair Overeem's online documentary, which can be found at www.thereem.com. The episode begins at 9:32 in the first series. The "best fish taco in Ensenada" was featured in LittleBigPlanet Karting. The introduction track and the background music for Alex Metric's "under control" were featured in MotoGP 09/10. The music video for "We Want Your Soul" was featured in an episode of Off the Air. The Hate EP (as <mask>land) was released in 2007, the Now and Them (as Freeland) was released in 2003 and The Acid (as The Acid) was released in 2004."Supernatural Thing" is a film by 35 Freeland.

masks:
Adam Freeland
Freeland
Adam
Adam Freeland
Adam Free


texts: The Prince of Beiping is <mask> (, Wade–Giles: <mask>ih). During the reign of Emperor Yizong of Tang, <mask> was born. His family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch <mask> was a highly ranked general in the Shence Armies and also a skillful merchant. <mask> was said to have thousands of servants and to be so rich that he was able to be extravagant in his food. He followed in his older brother's footsteps and became a military officer there. It was said that <mask> was friendly with a sorcerer.He gave the boy to <mask> because he didn't have a son of his own at that point. The boy's name was changed to <mask>. <mask> had a son named <mask> by a concubine, but he did not favor <mask> or <mask>. By 900, <mask> was serving as an officer under <mask>n's son and successor <mask>. <mask> was put in charge of the Yiwu army. He didn't listen to <mask>'s advice not to engage the forces immediately, but rather to wear them out. He listened to the secretary, who advocated an immediate engagement against the troops, and ordered <mask> to carry out that plan.Zhang inflicted a lot of casualties. <mask> was able to escape back to Yiwu's capital. <mask> fled to the territory of Li Keyong, the military governor of the Hedong Circuit. <mask> was upset over how his father did not love him, so he accompanied <mask> on the flight and married Li Keyong's daughter. <mask> was supported by the Yiwu soldiers. He promised to submit to Zhu from this point on and no longer be allied with Li Keyong and also give him a tribute of silk. <mask> was commissioned by Emperor Xizong's brother and successor to be the new military governor.Li Keyong was the military governor of Tang Dynasty who launched a major five-pronged attack on him. One of the fiveprongs of the attack was led by <mask>. The forces of Zhu and his allies were forced to withdraw due to the rains and illnesses. <mask> was given the title of Taibao, one of the Three excellencies, by Emperor Zhaozong, who was under the control of Zhu. After Tang Dynasty, the throne was given to the son and successor of Emperor Zhaozong and the new emperor was named Taizu. The Prince of Beiping was created by Emperor Taizu after he bestowed the title of Shizhong on <mask>. As they did during the Tang Dynasty, <mask>'s Yiwu Circuit and the neighboring Wushun Circuit refused to submit after the establishment of the new dynasty.Emperor Taizu thought that they would eventually turn against him, so he considered to seize them. He prepared to have his general <mask>ren attack Wus after he had his attendants forcibly seize the two of them. Li Keyong's son and successor Li Cunxu the Prince came to <mask>'s aid after he broke away from Later Liang and became the ruler of an independent Zhao state. If Zhao fell, <mask> sent an emissary to Taiyuan to support Li Cunxu as the common leader. The main Jin army led by Li Cunxu was sent to aid <mask> after Li Cunxu responded. <mask> contributed an army to fight on the Jin/Zhao side, and together, they crushed the Later Liang forces under <mask>. The use of the Tang Dynasty era name Tianyou was resumed by Chengde and Yiwu as Jin and his allies sought the reestablishment of Tang.After <mask>ren fled, Li Cunxu gave chase, going as far as briefly putting Wei Prefecture (, in modern Handan, Hebei) under siege, but, concerned that Liu would attack him from the rear, withdrew and returned to Zhao. After hearing of Later Liang's defeat, Liu was considering claiming the imperial title of his own. He suggested to <mask> and <mask> that they honor him with a special title that was rarely bestowed and only for highly honored senior officials. When <mask> told Li Cunxu, Li Cunxu, that his generals wanted him to be more arrogant, they signed a joint declaration with <mask>, <mask>, and three other military governors under Li. The emperor tried to keep him as a vassal by giving him the title of Caifangshi. He declared himself the Emperor ofYan. There was an attack on Yiwu Circuit in winter.Jin helped <mask>. Zhou was sent by Li Cunxu to rendezvous with <mask> and ChengYan to attackYan. The city fell after Li Cunxu took You Prefecture. The man was captured in the spring of 913. When <mask> and <mask> requested that he take his victory march through Yiwu and Chengde, Li Cunxu agreed. Li Cunxu went to worship at the temple of Mount Heng with <mask>. After the victory tour, Li Cunxu took the two of them back to Taiyuan and executed them.Since the early Tang emperor Emperor Taizong had the title of Shangshu Ling, no Tang official had dared to use it. Li Cunxu began to organize a government under Emperor Taizong's precedent. Li Cunxu, who had taken the Tianxiong Circuit, prepared a major operation to capture the capital of Later Liang. The Li Cunxu's campaign ended with a mutually-destructive battle at the Huliu Slope, with both Jin and Later Liang forces suffering two-thirds casualties. <mask> took over Chengde after <mask> was killed in a mutiny. <mask> changed his name back to his birth name. Li Cunxu declared a general campaign against Zhang in order to avenge <mask>.<mask> thought that if Li Cunxu took control of Chengde, Yiwu would be taken over as well, so he suggested to Li Cunxu that he accept Zhang's submission. Li Cunxu refused. <mask> was contacted by his father, <mask>, who was concerned about his son's military service under Li Cunxu. He wanted <mask> to cause an incursion by Taizu. <mask> asked to be made his heir, and <mask> agreed. <mask>'s staff members were hesitant about inducing a Khitan incursion. <mask> was afraid of being displaced by <mask> and was considered his heir.<mask> and the secretary had a plan to arrest <mask>. They seized <mask> and put him and his wife and concubines under house arrest after a feast. All of <mask>'s male biological descendants were slaughtered by <mask>. He reported what happened to Li Cunxu. The takeover was approved by Li Cunxu. The younger son of <mask> escaped and served under the emperors Taizu and Taizong. <mask> visited <mask> at his mansion in the spring of 922 in an attempt to maintain a father-son relationship.<mask> tried to bite off his nose but hit his chest with a fist. When did I treat you badly? <mask> barely made it out of <mask>'s grasp. <mask> was either killed by <mask> or died in anger. Father <mask> and <mask>'s children are <mask> and <mask>, while <mask> is an Adoptive Child. 182. The new history of the five Dynasties.39. There are three vols. 260, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 257, 832 births and 922 deaths were caused by politicians from the Xi'an Tang dynasty.

masks:
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Chu ch
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Zong
Wang Zong
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Du
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Yu
Wang Yu
Wang Du
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Chucu
Wang Gao
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Gao
Wang Yu
Wang Gong
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Chuzhi
Wang
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Jing
Wang Rong
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Rong
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Jingren
Wang Jing
Wang Rong
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Rong
Wang Rong
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Deming
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Rong
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Deming
Wang Rong
Wang
Wang Rong
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Yu
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Yu
Wang Yu
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Du
Wang Yu
Wang Du
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Du
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Du
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Du
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Chuzhi
Wang Du
Wang Zong
Wang Zong
Wang Yu
Wang Wei
Wang Du


texts: <mask> was a Canadian professional ice hockey player who played 11 seasons in the National Hockey League with the Boston Bruins. He was a commentator for the Bruins for more than two decades after retiring. <mask> was part of the team that won the Queen's Cup in 1946. He was signed by the Boston Bruins and played for two of their minor league affiliates until 1947, when he made his NHL debut. He spent eight seasons with the organization and made two All-Star appearances, but briefly retired in 1954. He played three more seasons and reached two more Stanley Cup Finals before retiring. <mask> was born on July 21, 1925.When he was 10 years old, his family moved to Montreal and he spent the rest of his childhood there. He played for the Junior Habs. <mask> was in the European theatre during World War II. <mask> played one season for the Redmen after being accepted into the university. The team won the Queen's Cup. <mask> scored a goal and had an assist as the Redmen defeated the Toronto Varsity Blues in the championship game. They won the Queen's Cup for the second time in 2008 after 60 years.<mask> was a scout for the Boston Bruins during the 1945–46 season. He was offered a pro tryout at the end of the season. <mask> intended to return to school if his hockey career did not work out after he accepted the opportunity to earn some extra money for his education. The Boston Olympics were a farm team in the Eastern Hockey League. He had 15 points and five goals in 10 games there. He joined the Hershey Bears of the American Hockey League. The NHL was engulfed in a gambling scandal that resulted in the expulsion of several players.<mask> was able to play in the NHL. <mask> made his NHL debut for the Boston Bruins on January 4, 1947, against the Montreal Hawks at Montreal Forum. He was one of nine alumni who played in the NHL. He did not record a point in his first season. His first two seasons were between the Bruins and Bears. During his sophomore season in the NHL, his playing time increased to 15 games. He had the seventh-most goals in the NHL, the tenth-most points, and the eighth-highest goals per game.<mask> finished fifth in the league in goals and eighth in points. He had fourth- and fifth-highest goals per game and points per game. He was named to his first NHL All-Star Game that year. <mask> led the league in games played with 70. He was once again selected to the All-Star game. He finished ninth in the NHL in both goals and goals per game, but briefly retired at the end of the 1953–54 season. In the middle of the 1955–56 season, he reversed his decision and returned to the ice.<mask> scored 20 or more goals in four seasons. The Bruins lost in three Stanley Cup Finals during his career. Injuries began to take a toll on him and he retired for a second time. He had a broken jaw in December 1952 which kept him out for three weeks and necessitated his wearing a steel protective mask upon his return. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Peirson was initially employed at the furniture manufacturing plant owned by his father-in-law. He was a colour analyst for the Bruins.He first worked on WBZ radio in 1969 with Fred Cusick, who was also a player in the NHL. He started working on the television show in 1971. Cusick had moved from radio to TV when he was matched with him. The first four games of the Summit Series for American viewers were covered by the pair for 18 years. <mask> retired a decade later at the end of the 1994–95 season. <mask> competed as an amateur in golf tournaments in Canada and the United States. He finished in a tie for 51st at the Canadian Open in 1950.<mask> and Barbara Ann were married for 70 years until his death. Their children were Robert, John Jr., Pamela, and Susan. <mask> died at his home in Massachusetts. He was the last surviving member of the 1946 Queen's Cup-winning team. External links include 1925 births and deaths of Boston Bruins players and Boston Olympics players.

masks:
John Frederick Peirson
Peirson
Peirson
Peirson
Peirson
Peirson
Peirson
Peirson
Peirson
Peirson
Peirson
Peirson
Peirson
Peirson
Peirson
Peirson
Peirson


texts: <mask> was a musicologist and historian of dance and music. She chaired the Music History and Musicology department at the New England Conservatory of Music for more than twenty years. She taught in the Performance of Early Music department at NEC. The Society of Dance History Scholars was founded by <mask>. She received her PhD from Rochester University. A teacher of living dance traditions, including American square dance, American contradance, international folk dance, and English country dance, <mask> was also a dance enthusiast. Her scholarship looked at the relationship between dance and music.She directed and reconstructed dances for the New York Pro Musica's cross-country tours of An Entertainment for Elizabeth, the Pennsylvania Orchestra Association's Renaissance Revisited, and a production of the great Florentine Intermedio of 1589, The Descent. She taught courses about Renaissance dance and music at many universities and colleges. The International Encyclopedia of Dance and The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians were both written by <mask>. She translated and edited the Italian manual and published a new edition of the French dance manual. Her most recent work was a teaching video. She was the editor-in-chief of a scholarly edition of Dances for the Sun King. Works articles about the instructions of Jean-Baptiste Besard.Musical Quarterly. 51, no. 2 was published in 1965, pp. 335–362. The Minuet is an elegant Phoenix. The Dance Chronicle was published. No. 8, no.pp. 3-4 It was 118–152. The Music of J. B. Besard's Novus Partus was written in 1617. The Journal of the American Musicological Society. No. 19, no. 2, pp.182–4. The Sixteenth Century Dances have been reconstructed. Dance History Research was published in 1970. 56–63. "Triple Pavans: Clues to Some Mysteries in Dance." There was early music. pp. 14174-181. The books are Arbeau and Thoinot. There is orchesography. The year 1589. Mary Stewart Evans translated it and <mask> edited it. Dover Publications was published in 1967. It is available on Amazon.Caroso, Fabritio. There is a new translation of the Nobilta Di Dame. <mask> edited and translated it. Dover Publications was published in 1995. It is available on Amazon. The name of the person is André. There are dances for the Sun King.It is available on Amazon. <mask> and Rachelle are the editors. The Colonial Music Institute is in Maryland. The conference was titled "Cadential Formulae in Music and Dance in 16th-century Italy." The Society of Dance History Scholars hosted the Twentieth Annual Conference. 299–4. The Society of Dance History Scholars was founded in 1997.Plato and the Varieties of Variation is a musical form and dance form in the dance manual of 16th century Italy. The National Early Music Association was founded in 1992. See the WorldCat listing. Papers from a conference were printed from The Marriage of Music and Dance. The conference was held in London. "Triple Pavans: Clues to Some Mysteries in 16th- Century Dance." The seventh annual conference of the Society of Dance History Scholars was published.The book is titled Christena L. Schlundt. 134–144. Society of Dance Dance History Scholars was founded in 1984. The thesis was written by Jean-Baptiste Besard. The University of Rochester has a school of music. An evening of music and dance from the Renaissance. The New England Conservatory of Music was in Boston.There is a videocassette. 45 minutes. There is a video archive in the New York Public Library. <mask> reconstructed, directed, and staged dances. The Collegium Musicum and Collegium Terpsichore were involved in the creation of the instrument. Performers included Marsha Davis and Charles Garth. "Court dance."1980. A film is being made. 14 minutes. There is a video archive in the New York Public Library. Monteverdi's ballo was Tirsi e Clori. <mask> choreographed. There is 9 minutes.The dedicatory dance to the entire volume of Nobilt di dame was performed by Celeste giglio. <mask> reconstructed the dance. 5 minutes. The Art of Renaissance Dance is called il Ballarino. The video is by the book company. There is a video cassette. There is a video archive in the New York Public Library.<mask> and Johannes Holub directed it. The dance was performed by Barbara Barr, Rebecca Perrin, Victoria Vollmer, Robert Johnson, Stephen Karver, and Hugh Murphy. The Art of Renaissance Dance is called il Ballarino. The video is from the book company. There is a DVD. It is available on Amazon. There is a DVD version of the video cassette."Lovers and Warriors: Dance and Music of the Courts of the Medici, Gonzagas, and Farnese: April 11, 1984, 8:00 and 9:15 p.m." is an audio cassette. There are no known copies, but details on WorldCat. Collegium Renaissance Band, John Tyson, director, is one of the performers. "The World of Fabritio Caroso, Italian Dancing master: April 23, 1986, 8:00 and 9:15 p.m." There are no known copies, but details on WorldCat. Margaret Pash is the director of Collegium Musicum. <mask>'s works can be accessed via the WorldCat entry.<mask> was a pioneer in bringing together scholars and performers in an era in which few American music schools were committed to early music. There are External links to Rendance Teacher listing and Rendance Bibliography.

masks:
Julia
Sutton
Sutton
Sutton
Julia Sutton
Julia Sutton
Julia
Julia Sutton
Julia Sutton
Julia Sutton
Julia Sutton
Julia Sutton
Julia


texts: A Canadian actress and comedian known for her roles as Near in Death Note, Cybersix/Adrian Seidelman in Cybersix, and Spike in My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic, she frequently works with Ocean productions in British Columbia. <mask> was born in Toronto. She has Russian heritage. She is related to people from the Russian Empire or the Soviet Union. Before she became a voice actress, <mask> was an associate producer at the radio station. Her first radio spot was for a mall. Weseluck has provided voices for many shows.She has lent her voice to characters in Mobile Suit Gundam, Near in Death Note, Cybersix, and Cybersix, as well as the mother of Kagome's mother in U.B.O. She is the voice of Spike in the animated series My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic. She is also a voice director and instructor. She was the voice director for the English version of Spiff and Hercules, the casting director for The Authentic Adventures of Professor Thompson, and the voice director for Billy the Cat. My Little Pony Staff andBronies are included in the filmography web productions. There is a Tachikoma Ghost in the Shell. Laughing Man, The Hakkenden, Shinbei Inue, Daihachi Hamtaro, Marian Haruna, and additional voices are included.Inuyasha: The Final Act - Kagome's mother/Mrs. Higurashi, Ayumi, Additional voices. A-ko, Ken Utonium, Bubbles' Grandmother Project A-ko, Ayumi Let's Go Quintuplets, Harold Monkey Magic, The New Adventures of Kimba The White Lion, and more. The show is called the Mr. Hell Show. Mrs. Modeau I'll Be Home for Christmas is from The Halfback of Notre Dame. T.V. Interviewer, Cindy Logan, Simon, and Hospital P.R. The Gamekeeper is a TV film about a woman and a bank's assistant.

masks:
Cathy Weseluck
Weseluck


texts: <mask> was an American psychologist specializing in child development. The theory of child development stages was introduced to popular discourse by <mask>. <mask> co-founded the Gesell Institute of Child Development and co-authored numerous internationally renowned books on the stages of child development. She showed that different age groups have unique behavioral patterns to be considered by parents and doctors in monitoring children's development. The term "Terrible Twos" was coined to describe the behavioral patterns of two-year-olds. <mask> was born on October 29, 1908 in Portland, Maine to Samuel Lewis and Annie Earle. <mask> was the only child of the family.Her father, a respected lawyer and judge, and her mother, a school teacher, valued education and fostered a stimulating educational environment for <mask> and her two younger brothers. <mask> attended public schools in Portland. She dreamed of becoming a lawyer like her father, and developed an interest in debating, history, and literature here. <mask> attended an all-girls school after graduating from high school. <mask> moved to the University of Maine in the 1920's because she disliked the culture ofWheaton. <mask> graduated from the University of Maine with a degree in psychology after taking an undergraduate course in psychology. She married another psychology student.They divorced in 1937. <mask> received a master's degree in psychology from the University of Maine in 1933. She joined the Yale Clinic of Child Development as a research assistant. <mask> received her PHD from Yale University in 1936 and worked at the clinic from 1933 to 1948, co-authoring a number of works with Gesell. Her paper, The sequential patterning of prone progression in the human infant, was published as a journal article in 1937. The paper looked at infants' transition to crawling. <mask> published works about the stages of child development while at the Yale Clinic of Child Development.Over the course of the 1940s, she translated that work into a trilogy of successful books. The First Five Years of Life, Infant and Child in the Culture of Today, and The Child From Five to Ten extended Gesell's descriptions of children's stages of growth from motor and cognitive development to that of personal-social activity. <mask> made the first film about child development. How Behavior Grows: The Sequential Patterning of Prone Progression was made for Encyclopedia Films. <mask> was the curator of Yale Films of Child Development. The Gesell Institute of Child Development was co-found by Janet Learned and <mask> after she retired from the Yale Clinic of Child Development. The institute is located in New Haven, Connecticut.The director of research is <mask>. She was a member of the International Council of Women Psychologists. She worked with the council and conducted a large-scale survey of women psychologists' professional experiences. The Journal of Social Psychology published the survey. The child behavior column was started in 1951 by Ames and Ilg. The question-and-answer column advised parents with an eye towards child development psychology. The popular book, Child Behavior (1981), was written after the column ran for a number of years.The name of the column was changed to Parents Ask in 1962, and the title of the book they published that year was also called Parents Ask. Child Behavior is a half hour weekly TV show. <mask> (et al.) was born in 1952. A study on age and its relation to Rorschach responses was published. Her findings were published in a trilogy. Prior to the research, clinicians used a single standard to judge the normality of Rorschach responses. The elderly and children have different patterns of response.Her research supports her claim that age must be taken into account when evaluating the significance of differences in behavior. She published papers and books until she died of cancer. She died at her granddaughter's house. The Library of Congress holds her papers. American Psychologist, 54, July 1999, p. 516, Richard N. Walker, <mask> <mask>, and Matthew Pelcowitz. It was on 9 June. 20th-century American women were missing from the place of birth.

masks:
Louise Ames
Ames
Ames
Life Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Ames
Louise Bates
Ames


texts: Russian major general of Georgian ethnicity, fighter pilot, flight specialist and founder of the modern Russian Naval Aviation and Hero of the Russian Federation was named <mask>ich Apakidze. The royal Georgian house of <mask> was where he was born. He was one year old when his mother moved to Leningrad. He attended school there. Apakidze attended the Naval School after graduating from 8th grade. On the eve of graduation in 1971, the chief commander of the academy sent a telegram to the admiral asking him to return to the fleet as soon as he finished flight school. From 1971 to 1971 <mask> served in the Soviet military as a naval aviator.He was a cadet at the Yeysk Higher Military Aviation School. In 1975, after his EVVAU graduation, <mask> Apakidze was assigned with the rank of lieutenant to the 846th Separate Guards Naval Attack Aviation Regiment of the Baltic Fleet. He acted as deputy commander for flight training after being promoted to major. He was convinced that warriors without a weapon should know how to defend themselves if the situation demanded it, after introducing hand-to-hand combat training for pilots. He was appointed commander of the 100th Fighter Regiment after graduating from the Grechkov Naval Academy. At the "Center of Naval Aviation", he studied shipborne aviation techniques. From the late 1980s to the early 1990s he was considered the best Soviet fighter pilot and the first one to land a Su-27K on the deck of the aircraft carrier.He successfully tested the same maneuver at night and under difficult weather conditions, becoming the founder of modern Russian naval aviation. One of the first aircraft of the series, code-named "T-10K-8", was lost due to control malfunction. He didn't forgive himself for not saving the fighter, even though he survived the incident. At the time of the collapse of the Soviet Union, <mask> was the chief of air combat and tactical training for naval aviation. He left with at least 16 of his squadron's pilots after rejecting an offer from the reestablished Republic of Georgia to head its air force. He was the commander of the 279th (Severomorsk-3) in 1992. The President of the Russian Federation awarded the title Hero of the Russian Federation and distinction Gold Star to the commander of the 57th Mixed Air Division of the Northern Fleet on 17 August 1995.The division commander left for the Mediterranean Sea with the aircraft carrier Kuznetsov. His pilots performed 2,500 landings during the campaign. <mask> gave an example to others by taking off up to seven times a day. Two Israeli F-16s engaged a Russian Su-33 in Israel's airspace but were outmaneuvered by 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 The Russian pilot was able to place himself behind the F-16s that were chasing him. Flight activity and intensity dropped after the impressive efforts and results. Until such activities ceased completely, the only Russian aircraft carrier moved out at sea for only two or three weeks' worth of maneuver training a year.Fighter jets numbered no more than 15 at a time. The Admiral Kuznetsov wasn't scrapped like other Soviet vessels because of the drastic financial cuts in the military. The so-called "Pugachev's Cobra" and "Bell" were taught to his subordinates by Major General <mask>. Since those techniques aren't covered by any regulations and aren't implemented as a standard drill for Russian fighter pilots, they didn't catch on in the long run. Only five pilots in the world were able to master Pugachev's Cobra. General <mask> was made deputy commander of the Naval Aviation training program in 2001 after attending the Military Academy of the General Staff of the armed forces of Russia. He never stopped flying despite being a senior officer.He had flown for 3850 hours on 13 different aircraft and performed 283 deck landings on an aircraft carrier at the time of his death. During his service, not a single pilot died under his command. On 17 July 2001, during an airshow in honor of the 85th anniversary of Russian Naval Aviation, <mask>'s Su-33 crashed while performing maneuvers. From the ground, it could be seen that the plane was out of control when Apakidze performed a complex maneuver. He wasn't ejected despite receiving the command twice. Trying to fly away from the populated area, he aimed for the landing strip in an apparent attempt to save the aircraft. He only made it to the end of the runway.He died on the way to the hospital from the injuries he sustained when he ejected from the cockpit. There were busts and plaques in his honor. On July 17, 2002, a monument was opened. He lived in the city of Severomorsk in Murmansk Oblast and one of the streets there was named after him. The name was given to the school. 57. There is a memorial sign at the crash site of the Su-33 fighter.There is a bust on the square in the city of Severomorsk. There is a bust on the Alley of Heroes in the village of Novofedorovka. There are memorial plaques in the Nakhimov School. T.A. The monument to the Su-33 carrierborne fighter was opened at the Komsomolsk-on-A exactly 12 years after his death. A portrait of a man. The number 70 was applied to the aircraft.Every year since 2002, the Pskov Region Karate Cup is held in the city of Velikie Luki. In 2015, by order of the Minister of Defense of the Russian Federation, Major-General T.A. The Nakhimov Naval School has a permanent list of personnel. The club is called "Cadets Aviation" in the city. The "Gold Star" Hero of the Russian Federation was awarded the Order for Service to the Homeland in the armed forces of the USSR. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  , 2009, ате ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 120. There is film coverage for Forsage. Natalia Gugueva made a film about <mask> Apakidze. 2001. The trail is called the Falcon Trail. There is a secret to the death of General <mask>. Ren is on TV.There was an investigation into the death of General T. Apakidze. Capital, Homeland Shield, 2006 Timur. There was a history of the last flight. There are External links at http://www.warheroes.ru/hero/hero.asp. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  2 years ago. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, The year 2001 No 57 is ран. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  The Russian Federation recipients of the Order "For Personal Courage" were killed in aviation accidents or incidents.

masks:
Timur Avtandilov
Timur Apakize
Apakidze
Timur
Apakidze
Apakidze
Apakidze
Apakidze
Apakidze
Timur
Apakidze


texts: The managing editor of New Music Weekly magazine is <mask>, who was born on April 11, 1952. Teen Witch is a musical that has become an annual Halloween tradition on several television networks. <mask> is the oldest of nine children born to <mask> and Maria. Maria's father was an architect and her mother was a classical pianist. In 1967, <mask> was influenced by a number of people. A guitar player and singer, <mask> recruited his brother Tom and sister Maria to form The Royal Enterprise and had a San Diego area radio hit with one of his earliest compositions, "Boy It's All In Your Head" in 1968. After moving to California with his family in 1970, <mask> attended high school in Oxnard and then two years at Ventura College.The Ventura County Youth Experimental Theatre was founded by Tom, Maria and <mask> at this time. The entire family was involved in the Ventura theatre productions, with <mask>. involved in set design and construction, other family responsibilities included: choreography, casting, costumes, direction and music composition for these fully orchestrated theatre productions. The band included all nine of the <mask> siblings and was called The Weirz. The song "Gypsies From Bonsall" was included on the first track of the KGB HomeGrown III album. The San Diego Chicken was the originator of the sports mascot, and it is unclear if the band was called The Weirz in 1975, the KGB Homegrown. The family moved to California to be closer to the recording industry after releasing a self-titled album. <mask> and Michael concentrated on a promotional campaign for the band, Michael began signing promotional letters as Michael Damian, which later became his stage name.At a performance at The Troubador, Michael was recognized from a 1981 appearance on American Bandstand, Michael was approached and agreed to play the part of a struggling singer on the daytime television series, The Young and the Restless. Many of the songs that Michael Damian would perform on the television show were written and arranged by <mask>. The son of the actor who played the role of Carl Smith in the movie The Graduate moved to the area and had a profound effect on his neighbors. While his sister, Rebecca, followed a career in acting, Eric went on to become the bass player for Jane's Addiction. In 1981 Michael Damian (Weir), hit the Hot 100 at #69 with Eric Carmen's "She Did It", and signed a record deal with CBS records Canada. Love is a Mystery and Michael Damian's "She's in a Different World" were both produced by the CBS deal. Rock On, Michael Damian's cover of David Essex's song, reached the #1 position on the Hot 100 chart in 1989.The Weirz signed with Curb Records in 1983 and released singles in Europe, followed by a single, "Imagination", which led to American Bandstand and Dance Fever appearances in the United States. The opening act for the Canadian release of the Michael Damian album was The Weirz. <mask> (Bass, Cello, Keyboards), <mask> (Drums, Keyboards), Pixie <mask> (Trombone, Flute) and <mask> (Saxophone, Guitar) are all musicians. Damian explained in a Los Angeles Times interview that his character was a starving singer who was working as a waiter. As my career grew, so did my role on 'The Young and the Restless.' There was a time when Michael Damian had a No. Danny Romalotti had one single.The theme song for Saved By the Bell was written by a group of people. There were 34 episodes of the 1991-93 television show, Dangerous Curves, scored by <mask> and Tom and Michael Parnell. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, the Weir Brothers Recording Studios was added to the musical credits. "Was It Nothing At All" is one of the titles written or co-written by <mask> and with the help of the <mask> family members. "Never Walk Away" was a Top 10 hit in 1996. Masika and <mask> were married in 1993 and Masika was a backup vocalist on Reach Out To Me. Tom is the owner and operator of Studio City Sound, which specializes in recording, engineering and mixing.National Record Promotions is a service company that provides acceptance testing for new music. Record labels and independent artists use the service to gather regional analytic data for their songs, side by side with the top ranking hits of the day. National Record Promotions was named the #1 independent record promoter in the country in 2011. The Spins Tracking System data from some 400 National subscriber radio stations is evaluated by New Music Weekly. In the mid 1990s, he discovered that he was good at both music production and radio promotion. Some people were not telling the truth about their contract obligations. National Record Promotion is a streamlined promotional service for musicians and labels who may not have dedicated promotional staff.The co-owners of the NRP have a personal relationship with the radio stations and call them on a weekly basis. The critique of the promoted music is determined by the radio professionals and listener feedback, which drives the "spin" count of a promoted song. The number of spins per week will likely be improved by requests from listeners, acceptance by programming managers and disc-jockeys. The number of spins and comparative chart positions are reported back to the artist or label by the Spins Tracking System. Songs with outstanding audience appeal are noted in New Music Weekly magazine regardless of the artist's choice of promoter. Some radio stations are located in small radio markets. In most cases, large-market radio stations are run from pre-programmed lists and music rotation decisions are made at a distant corporate offices.Radio stations with rigid programming formats don't give much insight into listener preference or marketability of new music. Buck and Heather Youmans are represented by Artists Management Weir's, Artists Management Firm. There are links to discography filmography on LarryWeir.com.

masks:
Larry Anthony Weir
Larry
Larry
Weir
Weir
Weir
Larry
Larry Sr
Weir
Larry
Weir
Maria Weir
Tom Weir
Weir
Theresa Weir
Larry
Larry
Weir
Larry


texts: <mask> was a British plant explorer. He went to London to work at the Hugh Low, Enfield Nursery, and the Veitch establishment at Coombe Wood after being trained as a gardener. Purdom was promoted to a leading-hand position at the Botanic Garden after taking up a position as a gardener. Purdom was unjustifiably dismissed because of his involvement with early Union activities that promoted the rights of junior workers. <mask> was recommended by David Prain to be a plant collector for a joint venture by Veitch and the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University to the northern provinces of China despite being a bane to the director. The Arboretum and the British Nursery firm were both photographed by Purdom. He traveled and collected from as far north as Duolun Nor and Jehol, to the fringes of the Ordos desert, to the peaks of Tabaishan, as well as in the Min.The hostility of the local lamas prevented him from reaching the monastery of Labrang and the Amnye Machen range. In this period of turmoil in China, Purdom's life was at risk on a number of occasions. The pair made extensive plant collections through the Minshan Ranges and the 'Stony Mountains' in their first season. Purdom traveled to the west to look for new plants. Their base camps included the Buddhist monasteries of Jone and Zhugqu. After completing the work in Gansu, Purdom and Farrer returned overland, travelling by horseback and river-boat southwards through the Dabashan Range and into the Szechuan basin before returning to the coast by way of the Yangtze River steamboat service. Despite threats to their lives from the White Wolves and Tibetan locals, the expedition was a great success.Two years of exploring and plant collecting are described in Farrer's On the Eaves of the World and The Rainbow Bridge. According to Farrer, the expedition could not have succeeded without the drive, talent, and experience of his co-worker <mask>. <mask> was appointed an Inspector of Forests to the Chinese Government in Beijing in 1916 after he decided to remain in China. He moved to the section of government planning the development of the railway system after the department was dissolved. He worked on the Beijing to Hankou rail-line under the guidance of the Chinese forester, Han An. The Purdom Forest Park is named in honor of <mask>, who was given a unique Chinese honor a hundred years later. The Belgian railway engineer and botanical collector, Joseph Hers, came into contact with him at this point.In 1923, Hers wrote an article about their friendship and collaboration. The plan to edit Flora of China was abandoned due to the death of Purdom in Beijing in 1921, who had a minor operation on his neck. Hers acknowledged Purdom as a friend and botanical partner in his later writings. Many of the epithets originally given in his honor have been replaced, but many still remain in use. The names were given to the plants by the Arnold Arboretum and the plants by the Veitch Nursery when they were studying them. Purdom's species include: Populus purdomii, Ligu purdomii, Dryopteris purdomii, and Caragana purdomii. <mask> discovered the peonies more than a decade before the collections made by the explorer Joseph Rock.<mask> Purdom published articles. Mr Purdom was in China. There is a Gardeners' Chronicle. pp. 229, 231 <mask>, W. Aesculus chinensis is found in China.There is a Gardeners' Chronicle. pp 347-358. The Legacy of <mask>. Most of the specimen that <mask> collected under his own name are in the herbariums at the Arnold Arboretum. A large collection of his images are held at the Arnold Arboretum and can be viewed on line. Many of the photographs used in his lectures and in his 'China' books were taken by <mask>, according to Farrer. The photographs that <mask> took in China in 1916-1920 are held at theRBG Edinburgh on behalf of the Lakeland Horticultural Society.There are 5 references. Watt, a.k.a. Purdom and Farrer plant hunters are in China. A limited edition of 250 copies was published by the author. The city of Melbourne in 2019. There are external links on the Arnold Arboretum website.

masks:
William Purdom
William Purdom
William Purdom
Purdom
Purdom
Purdom
William Purdom
Purdom
Purdom
Purdom
Purdom
Purdom


texts: A Democrat from Monroe, Louisiana, <mask> was a member of the Louisiana State Senate from 1968 to 1976. The first <mask> was born in 1876 in Terrebonne Parish in South Louisiana and managed a sugar plantation. He arrived at the invitation of an uncle who was a levee contractor. Providence Drug Company was founded by <mask> after he married into a plantation family. He bought the Plantation in 1907. He owned ten thousand acres of land after becoming president of the First National Bank of Lake Providence. <mask> and <mask> were the parents of <mask> who was born in a hospital in Vicksburg, Mississippi.Lake Providence was his hometown. He was involved in many activities as a child. During World War II, tenant farmers and German prisoners of war worked on the plantation. In 1948, <mask> was the valedictorian of Lake Providence High School, where he played football. He left Lake Providence by train at the age of seventeen to attend the Kentucky Military Institute. <mask> received a bachelor's degree in commerce from Louisiana State University. He graduated from the Louisiana State University Law Center in 1955.He was a member of several organizations, including the editorial board of Louisiana Law Review. <mask> joined the United States Army immediately after law school. He was assigned to the Judge advocate's office. <mask> joined Theus, Grisham, Davis,Leigh as a full partner in 1960 after moving to Monroe in 1957. Thomas Leigh was his mentor. He handled a lot of legal cases. He had real estate and farming interests as well as his law partnerships.He was named "Outstanding Man of the Year" by the Monroe Chamber of Commerce in 1966. He was a vestryman at Grace Episcopal Church from 1960 to 1968. He was a board member of the YMCA, St. Francis Medical Center, United Way, and the Louisiana Forestry Association. He was a member of the Louisiana Civil Law Institute. Eleanor H<mask> was married to <mask> for fifty-eight years. <mask> <mask>, IV and his wife are the parents of three children. He had a sister, Martha.The <mask> family operated a farm near Lake Providence. <mask> served in the last term of the Governor of Columbia south of Monroe. The work of drafting the Louisiana Mineral Code was led by him during his time as floor leader. He served with K.D. and Jamar Adcock. The funeral home owner is from Lincoln Parish. Morehouse Parish was included in the district in <mask>'s first term. Judge Adrian G. Duplantier and convicted felon Michael O'Keefe are both from New Orleans.The Senate Dean Sixty Rayburn of Bogalusa, the Senate President Samuel B. Nunez Jr. of St. Bernard Parish, and the colorful Dudley J. LeBlanc of Abbeville were all members of the House. <mask> was a long-term supporter of the man who served four terms as governor. <mask> left politics after running for lieutenant governor, but once considered running for governor. He was chairman of the Louisiana Board of Ethics from 1980 to 1988 during Republican Governor David C. Treen's time in office. The Louisiana Wildlife Federation named <mask> "Conservationist of the Year" in 1975. Death <mask> died of Alzheimer's disease at the age of eighty-one. He led the communion service most Sunday mornings at Grace Episcopal.According to his obituary, he is buried at Cuba Farm, which is near Monroe. Andrew Harris <mask>, known as <mask>, an oil and gas businessman, was an unsuccessful Republican candidate for Louisiana's 5th congressional district seat. The seat was held by the short-term incumbent Republican, who was engulfed in a personal sexual scandal and lost his reelection bid. Ed Tarpley, a lawyer from Alexandria and a former district attorney for Grant Parish, was one of the Republicans in the race. Jamie Mayo, the mayor of Monroe, lost the election to the Republican who still holds the position. References 1931 births 2012 deaths Louisiana state senators Louisiana Democrats Louisiana lawyers Business people from Louisiana American real estate business people Farmers from Louisiana Politicians from Vicksburg, Mississippi

masks:
William Denis Brown III
William Denis Brown
Brown
Denis II
Martha Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
. Brown
Brown
William Denis
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Harris Brown


texts: <mask> is a professional rugby union player from New Zealand who plays for the San Diego Legion in Major League Rugby. He can play in the inside and outside of the centre. He was a key member of the All Blacks' 2011 and 2015 Rugby World Cup winning teams, becoming one of only 21 players who have won the Rugby World Cup on multiple occasions. He is considered to be one of the greatest centres to ever play the game of rugby union. Nonu attended Rongotai College in Wellington before attending Strathmore Park Primary School. He represented Oriental Rongotai in the Wellington competition. He played for both the Wellington Secondary Schools team and the Wellington Under 19s team.He played rugby league as a kid. He made his provincial debut for Wellington in 2002 and went on to play for the Hurricanes in the 2003 Super 12. He was a member of the New Zealand Sevens. On the back of some outstanding Super 12 form, Nonu made his Test debut for the All Blacks on 14 June 2003 in a 15-13 loss to England. Nonu missed out on the Tri Nations in 2003 because the selectors preferred Umaga, Carter and Mauger in the middle. He was in the All Blacks' 2003 World Cup squad and played in three pool matches. He scored his first try in the Test match against Canada and was very impressive on the attack and intimidating to the opposition.Despite an injury to Umaga, he was not selected for the knockout stage of the tournament because of his defensive game and inexperience. <mask> missed out on the Tri Nations in 2004 because of a form slump in the Super 12. He played in all four of the All Blacks' matches on the end of year tour to Europe and forced his way back into contention. Conrad Smith was preferred over <mask> as Umaga's partner in the 2005 Super 12. It was a hat trick against the Brumbies. In the 2005 All Blacks trial, <mask> scored two tries and set up two more as the Possibles upset the Probables. He replaced Sitiveni Sivivatu on the wing in the second Test against the British & Irish Lions.He wasn't selected for the 2005 Tri Nations. <mask> was promoted to the captaincy of the team after Umaga was rested during the 2005 NPC. He was one of the most dangerous runners in New Zealand. He was selected for the 2005 All Blacks Grand Slam tour, playing as a substitute against Wales and Scotland, and earning his third Test start against Ireland. During the Test against Ireland, he was cited for a spear tackle on Brian O'Driscoll, but was later cleared of the charge. <mask> was ruled out of the Tri Nations squad due to an injury and was replaced by Muliaina. He had surgery on his thumb after it was damaged playing rugby in Wellington.He was part of the All Blacks end of year tour. Due to his absence from the All Blacks Tri Nations squad, <mask> was able to play every game for the Wellington Lions in the Air New Zealand Cup. Nonu missed out on a place in the Rugby World Cup due to the selection of other players. The game against Argentina was the 50th international game with Conrad Smith. In December of 2006 <mask> expressed a desire to play in the National Rugby League after the Rugby World Cup. He was dropped to the Junior All Blacks because he wasn't named in Graham Henry's squad. In 2008, <mask> returned to the All Blacks and was regarded as the first choice inside centre.In his first international of the year, <mask> played for the Tri-Nations and Rugby World Cup. He played in New Zealand's first Tri-Nations game. The All Blacks won 40-7. He scored the opening try for New Zealand against Australia in the Tri-Nations. He scored his 21st international try in the final game of the tournament. The All Blacks will compete in the Rugby World Cup. He scored the final try for the All Blacks.The All Blacks defeated France 8-7 in the final to win the world title. <mask> joined the Ricoh Black Rams in Japan after the Rugby World Cup. He scored six tries in 12 games for the Rams. <mask> signed a two-year contract with the Blues on July 1, 2011. He would not be leaving the Hurricanes after the Super Rugby season. In round three of the 2012 Super Rugby season, <mask> made his debut for the Blues. 2012 was a poor season for <mask> in terms of form and his struggle to return to the No. 8 jersey.There is a 12 jersey for the All Blacks. The poor response to <mask>'s performances following his return from sabbatical led to his exclusion from the match-day 22 for the France test series. <mask>'s place was filled by Sonny Bill Williams, whose form and consistency kept <mask> out of the 12 jersey until Week 3 of the 2012 Rugby Championship. In the first week of the Rugby Championship, Ma'<mask> and Sonny Bill formed what was considered to be the most 'destructive' centre pair in the world due to Conrad Smith's injury. <mask> wore the All Blacks number 12 jersey. <mask> played all but one of the remaining tests as second five-eighth, except against Scotland where he came off the bench. <mask> signed a one-year deal with the Highlanders for the Super Rugby season.After struggling to find a Super Rugby team for 2014, <mask> eventually turned down a lucrative offer to play for French Top 14 side Clermont, to return to the Blues for another season. He made himself available to play for the All Blacks throughout the year in order to be selected for the Rugby World Cup in England the following year. <mask> rejoined the Hurricanes for the Super Rugby season in 2015. It was thought that Mark Hammett's departure from the Hurricanes paved the way for his return. After the Rugby World Cup, it was announced that <mask> would be joining the Top 14 side. <mask> was the starting inside centre for the Rugby World Cup in 2015, he played in nearly every pool game. The All Blacks beat Australia 34-17 in the final after Nonu scored a 50m solo try.<mask> was made a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit for his services to rugby. <mask> is returning to the Blues for the Super Rugby season. Nonu will play for the San Diego Legion in the 2020 season. Nonu was named captain of the San Diego Legion. Nonu is known for his powerful attacking runs and breaking the defensive line at will. He is the best linebreaker in the country according to All Blacks coach Graham Henry. Nonu has been compared to former All Black Tana Umaga.He is an exceptional crash ball runner who creates space for outside backs by breaking the line. In 2005, Henry described Nonu as a potential successor to Umaga. Wayne Smith has confirmed this comparison in the past. The motivation for becoming a vegetarian was Nonu's son Michael, who is seven years old. I tried to feed him meat when he was a kid, but he didn't like it. I wanted to try something new. I said I was not going to eat meat because I felt bad for him.I told my son I wouldn't eat meat because I would try to be the same as him. According to Nonu, part of the reason why he had remained in good condition and fitness despite his advanced years was because he was very careful about what he ate. It has helped me physically and I enjoy it. The Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit is a rugby player.

masks:
Ma a Allan Nonu
Nonu
Nonu
Nonu
Nonu
Nonu
Nonu
Nonu
Nonu
Nonu
Nonu
Nonu
Nonu
Nonu
Nonu
Nonu
Nonu
a Nonu
Nonu
Nonu
Nonu
Nonu
Nonu
Nonu
Nonu
Nonu
Nonu


texts: <mask> was an American writer and director. <mask> was born in Queens. He obtained a bachelor's degree at the University of Michigan and a PhD in English from the University of Virginia after graduating from Westbury, Long Island, and Livingston, New Jersey. While at the University of Michigan, Glatzer took advantage of the many film society screenings on campus to watch and study hundreds of films. Neal Gabler was writing long film reviews for The Michigan Daily at the time. Glatzer was friends with Frank Capra after he organized a Frank Capra film festival. The University of Michigan Press published Frank Capra: The Man And His Films in 1975.He entered the film world under the guidance of Jay and Lewis Allen. America's Next Top Model was one of the shows he worked on. Grief is a comedy-drama about a writer for a trashy daytime TV show who comes to grips with office politics, a co-worker crush and homophobia. It won the Audience Award for Best Picture at the Frameline Festival. It was picked out by a former LA Weekly critic as one of the highlights of the Toronto festival. Craig Chester and Illeana Douglas were two of the stars. The School of Visual Arts is in New York City.A married writing and directing team based in Los Angeles made an eclectic set of independent movies. Their last film, Still Alice, with Julianne Moore, Alec Baldwin, andKristen Stewart, was considered the surprise hit of the festival. The film was released by Sony Pictures Classics. Critics have suggested a connection between Glatzer's experience with illness and the depiction of illness in the film. The first collaboration was The Fluffer, a look at addiction and power in the gay porn industry. It was distributed in the US by First Run Features. John Waters included it in his most famous series, Ten Movies That Will Corrupt You, after it received mixed reviews.The cast of the film were Michael Cunio, Roxanne Day, Scott Gurney, and Deborah Harry. The Audience Award and the Grand Jury Prize were won by the film, which was made for a budget of under $500,000. It won many film festival prizes around the world, including the Humanitas Prize. It was distributed in over 25 countries worldwide. The plot centered on a Mexican-American family preparing for their daughter's wedding against the back drop of a gentrifying neighborhood. The directors live in Echo Park, which is where the film was shot. On release, it received strong positive reviews.The lead actress in Friday Night Lights, Emily Rios, went on to have a successful career. Pedro was an executive-produced movie about the AIDS activist who was cast on MTV's The Real World in 1993. The movie was produced and directed by Nick Oceano. Pedro enjoyed a festival run for a made for MTV movie. It was shown at the Toronto International Film Festival. President Bill Clinton recorded an introduction for it. The Last of Robin Hood Glatzer heard of a book about Errol Flynn's last love affair through his mentor, Jay Presson Allen, the writer of The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie and Cabaret.The story is told by Flynn's girlfriend's mother, Florence Aadland, and has been praised by the likes of William Styron and W.H. Auden was the ultimate unreliable narrator. The trust of Florence's daughter, Beverly, and the friendship of author Tedd Thomey and Flynn's chauffeur were earned by Glatzer and Westmoreland. The first draft of the screenplay was written in 2007, but it wasn't until Kevin Kline's attachment that things started to move forward. Killer Films' Christine Vachon and Pam Koffler came on to produce, and Susan Sarandon and Dakota Fanning signed on for the mother-daughter team of Florence and Beverly. The production took place in Atlanta. Los Angeles, New York, French Equatorial Africa, Cuba and Canada were all represented by the city's various locations.There was a mixed review of the movie at the Toronto International Film Festival. The movie's lack of a moral stance caused some critics to be confused. The intent of Glatzer and Westmoreland was to focus on the permission of the mother rather than the morality of the relationship. A film about a linguistics professor who develops Alzheimer's disease is based on a book by Lisa Genova. The book was adapted by Glatzer and Westmoreland in 2011. Maria Shriver and Elizabeth Gelfand Stearns came on as executives and co-executive producers after Killer Films' Christine Vachon and Pam Koffler came on as US production partners. Moore was Westmoreland's first choice to play Alice.She was joined by two other people who were fans of the book. Moore and Baldwin worked together on the TV show 30 Rock. The location of the film was changed from Boston to New York and from Harvard to Columbia. The shooting took place over a period of 23 days. The movie was released by Sony Pictures Classics. Critics have suggested a connection between Glatzer's battle with illness and the depiction of illness in the film. Moore dedicated her win for Best Actress to Glatzer.Glatzer was married to writer and director Wash Westmoreland. He died ofALS on March 10, 2015. The Best Movie at the San Francisco Frameline Festival was "Grief".

masks:
Richard Glatzer
Glatzer